Company D 4th Regiment Texas Cavalry
4th Mounted Volunteers
Confederate States Army
James Zachoriah "Jim" Locklin, born in Walton Co., GA - Son of William Lawson Locklin Sr and Nancy Mercer.
Brother of Louisa E, Alteman Livingston, Frances Ann, Samuel G, Jesse Daniel, Celia Emaline Mae, Elisabeth A, Sarah Catherine "Kate", Mary "Amanda", Alfred M, Martha Ann, Infant Daughter, William Lawson "Tamp" Jr, Thomas Jefferson "Bunk", B A and Nancy Victoria Locklin.
Jim married, 31 Aug 1865, Sarah Gorda Barclay, a daughter of Henry Brazelton Barclay and Elizabeth Taylor.
Jim and Sarah had no children.
Grandson of Samuel Locklin & Celia Zachry and William Mercer & Isabel Malloy.
Jim died in San Gabriel, Milam Co., TX.
2nd Great-Grand Uncle
Cause of Death: Bronco Pneumonia
Contributory Cause: Bronchitis
~~~~~~~~~~~~O~~~~~~~~~~~~
Article from:
The Thorndale Thorn
Date Unknown
J.Z. Locklin -
J.Z. Locklin, or "Uncle Jim" as he is familiarly called, is probably the oldest settler on the San Gabriel river in Milam or Williamson counties, he having located on the banks of that stream a short distance below the Penn Camp Ground and about six miles north of Thorndale in November, 1845, and has since made that neighborhood his home. He was born in Walton County, GA., on January 27, 1842, and was hardly four years old when his parents moved to this country.
In July, 1861, "Uncle Jim" enlisted in Company D, Green's Brigade, 4th Texas Cavalry and served four years, most of the time in Texas. He took part in the battle at Galveston and a number of other minor engagements. His brigade was called east at one time but a portion of them were turned back before reaching the Mississippi river. He was mustered out at old Washington on the Brazos and returned to his home on the San Gabriel in the summer of 1865, and on the 31st of August of that year was married to Miss Sarah Gorda Barclay.
Mr. Locklin can relate many exciting incidents of the early days in this section when the Indian, buffalo and wild turkey roamed at will over the broad prairies which at that time were covered with tall waving grass and free from the mesquite and cactus.
~~~~~~~~~~~~O~~~~~~~~~~~~
Civil War Service Records
Name: J. Z. Locklin
Company: D
Unit: 4 Texas Cavalry.
Rank - Induction: Private
Rank - Discharge: Private
Allegiance: Confederate
Notes: Locklin James
~~~~~~~~~~~~O~~~~~~~~~~~~
U.S. Civil War Soldiers, 1861-1865
Name: J. Z. Locklin
Side: Confederate
Regiment State/Origin: Texas
Regiment Name: 4 Texas Cavalry
Regiment Name Expanded: 4th Regiment, Texas Cavalry (4th Mounted Volunteers)
Company: D
Rank In: Private
Rank In Expanded: Private
Rank Out: Private
Rank Out Expanded: Private
Alternate Name: James/Locklin
Film Number: M227 roll 22
~~~~~~~~~~~~O~~~~~~~~~~~~
American Civil War Soldiers
Name: James Locklin
Side Served: Confederacy
State Served: Texas
Service Record: Enlisted as a Private.
Enlisted in Company D, 4th Cavalry Regiment Texas.
Sources: 425
Company D 4th Regiment Texas Cavalry
4th Mounted Volunteers
Confederate States Army
James Zachoriah "Jim" Locklin, born in Walton Co., GA - Son of William Lawson Locklin Sr and Nancy Mercer.
Brother of Louisa E, Alteman Livingston, Frances Ann, Samuel G, Jesse Daniel, Celia Emaline Mae, Elisabeth A, Sarah Catherine "Kate", Mary "Amanda", Alfred M, Martha Ann, Infant Daughter, William Lawson "Tamp" Jr, Thomas Jefferson "Bunk", B A and Nancy Victoria Locklin.
Jim married, 31 Aug 1865, Sarah Gorda Barclay, a daughter of Henry Brazelton Barclay and Elizabeth Taylor.
Jim and Sarah had no children.
Grandson of Samuel Locklin & Celia Zachry and William Mercer & Isabel Malloy.
Jim died in San Gabriel, Milam Co., TX.
2nd Great-Grand Uncle
Cause of Death: Bronco Pneumonia
Contributory Cause: Bronchitis
~~~~~~~~~~~~O~~~~~~~~~~~~
Article from:
The Thorndale Thorn
Date Unknown
J.Z. Locklin -
J.Z. Locklin, or "Uncle Jim" as he is familiarly called, is probably the oldest settler on the San Gabriel river in Milam or Williamson counties, he having located on the banks of that stream a short distance below the Penn Camp Ground and about six miles north of Thorndale in November, 1845, and has since made that neighborhood his home. He was born in Walton County, GA., on January 27, 1842, and was hardly four years old when his parents moved to this country.
In July, 1861, "Uncle Jim" enlisted in Company D, Green's Brigade, 4th Texas Cavalry and served four years, most of the time in Texas. He took part in the battle at Galveston and a number of other minor engagements. His brigade was called east at one time but a portion of them were turned back before reaching the Mississippi river. He was mustered out at old Washington on the Brazos and returned to his home on the San Gabriel in the summer of 1865, and on the 31st of August of that year was married to Miss Sarah Gorda Barclay.
Mr. Locklin can relate many exciting incidents of the early days in this section when the Indian, buffalo and wild turkey roamed at will over the broad prairies which at that time were covered with tall waving grass and free from the mesquite and cactus.
~~~~~~~~~~~~O~~~~~~~~~~~~
Civil War Service Records
Name: J. Z. Locklin
Company: D
Unit: 4 Texas Cavalry.
Rank - Induction: Private
Rank - Discharge: Private
Allegiance: Confederate
Notes: Locklin James
~~~~~~~~~~~~O~~~~~~~~~~~~
U.S. Civil War Soldiers, 1861-1865
Name: J. Z. Locklin
Side: Confederate
Regiment State/Origin: Texas
Regiment Name: 4 Texas Cavalry
Regiment Name Expanded: 4th Regiment, Texas Cavalry (4th Mounted Volunteers)
Company: D
Rank In: Private
Rank In Expanded: Private
Rank Out: Private
Rank Out Expanded: Private
Alternate Name: James/Locklin
Film Number: M227 roll 22
~~~~~~~~~~~~O~~~~~~~~~~~~
American Civil War Soldiers
Name: James Locklin
Side Served: Confederacy
State Served: Texas
Service Record: Enlisted as a Private.
Enlisted in Company D, 4th Cavalry Regiment Texas.
Sources: 425
Inscription
LOCKLIN
UNCLE JIM
JAN. 27, 1842
NOV. 27, 1923
Funeral Memorial Card:
In Loving Remembrance of
Dear Uncle
J.Z. Locklin
Born Jan. 27, 1840
Died Nov. 27, 1923
Age 83 years, 10 months
Gone But Not Forgotten.
A precious one from us has gone
A voice we loved is stilled;
A place is vacant in one home
Which never can be filled.
God in His wisdom has recalled,
The boon his love had given,
And though the body slumbers here,
The soul is safe in Heaven.
Gravesite Details
Double Marker with wife, Sarah Gorda Barclay Locklin.
Family Members
-
Louisa E Locklin
1827–1846
-
Alteman Livingston Locklin
1829–1901
-
Frances Ann "Fanny" Locklin Barge
1830–1899
-
Samuel G Locklin
1831–1842
-
Pvt Jesse Daniel Locklin
1833–1863
-
Celia Emaline Mae Locklin Jones
1834–1861
-
Elisabeth A Locklin
1837–1852
-
Sarah Catherine "Kate" Locklin Snodgrass
1838–1865
-
Mary Amanda Locklin Holcomb
1840–1900
-
Alfred M. Locklin
1843–1880
-
Martha Ann Locklin Guthrie
1845–1933
-
William Lawson "Tamp" Locklin Jr
1848–1914
-
Thomas Jefferson "Bunk" Locklin
1851–1923
-
B A Locklin
1852–1852
-
Nancy Victoria Locklin Fulcher
1855–1933
-
Infant Daughter Locklin
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